This question refers to the story "The Yellow Wallpaper." In this story, we meet a woman who is sick, according to her husband. He is a doctor, and the treatment that he suggests for her is complete rest and relaxation, which eventually leads her to insanity.
When the narrator repeateadly laments "what can we do?" we get a glimpse of her passivity and the way in which she defers all decisions to her husband. Other aspects of the personality of this woman are the fact that she considers her husband to know best, even though she disagrees with the treatment and is mad at the possibility of receiving it. The woman appears to be conflicted in her emotions because she outwardly seems to really value her husband's opinion, and appears to be ready to listen to everything he says. At the same time, she appears to be mad about his behaviour and hold some resentment towards him or their marriage.
Answer:
The red badge of courage is a bloody wound that symbolizes bravery. When Henry walks with the wounded soldiers, he envies them their wounds—their bloodied badges of courage.
The answer that would best complete the given statement above would be option B. The line "’Tis magic, magic, that hath ravish’d me" (Scene 1, Line 111) shows that Faustus <span>desires to know the secrets of necromancy above all else. Hope this answers your question.</span>
I see you are already providing the answers. I will merely add the explanation.
Answer:
The excerpt from the Haida creation myth that is the best evidence that they valued social relationships is:
C. Still, Raven could tell the men were not truly happy. They did not have companions to join them in caring the earth.
Explanation:
Creation myths are stories found in different cultures which explain the existence of our world and its phenomena through the interaction of characters and symbols. In the creation myth of the Haida people - indigenous people who live in North America - one of the characters is the Raven. At a certain point, the raven realizes that men are sad for not having companions. This details reveals something about the Haida culture: they value social relationships. Companionship is seen as important for happiness. According to the myth, men are only able to take care of the earth if they have someone in their lives.
